davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Eaucn,touni Promotion.

SAN Francisco, October 1S.-Hon.
Aaron Cove. President OF the Ma
tional Educational Association, left
for Denver this afternoon to meet the
prom oters of education in that city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Shoemnkers, strike.

PHILADELPHIA, October ia lock-
out involving 5000 hands will be in
augurated this morning by the Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association.
It is estimated that 5000 men will be
laid off by Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Ten Men Drowned.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, October 49,
A schooner from Grand Banks reports
that two weeks ago she fell in with the
French fishing sloop st Pierre water
logged, with ten men drowned In the
Ga hin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19


A NY PERSON WITH A FEW THOUSAND
"A dollars desirous of investing in an ex
cellent paying business will learn something
to their advantage by addressing "a. l." P.
o. Box 17O6, city. O5-tf
EOR SALE-A DRUG STORE IN SACRA-
L mento, CAL; good, stock, clean, doing
good business; rent $6O per month, for
$25OO cash. Address P. o. box 10S, Sacra-
mento, Cal. s23 I'm
VNyE KNOW OF SEVERAL GOOD BUSI-
w ness chances: also parties wishing part
ners. Inquire SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
REGISTRY AND EMPLOYMENT COM
PANY, 100 and 122 West First street.
Oct Him
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Transcantinental Traffic.

CHICAGO, October 1S.-A meeting OF
the transcontinental lines began here
to-day, all the roads being represented
except the Texas Pacific and the Cana
dian Pacific. Nothing definite was
done tO-day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

Three thousand acres choice land In San
Fernando Valley, at a decided bargain, and
suitable for subdivision into fruit farms:
Considering the location, quality OF land
aud price, there is no better investment in
the country. T. C. Garbutt Secretary, "a N.
Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Temperance Lecture.

PErALuMA, October 1S.-Governor
St. John addressed large audience
at the theatre tonight on the subject
of mperance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
pu.dera,s NIasonic Hall.

FRESNO. October 1S.-The corner
stone OF the Masonic temple at Ma
dera was laid to-day with appropriate
ceremonies. J. w. Anderson of San
Francisco acted as Grand Master.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Hot Lunches Every Day

From IL a. m, to 3 p. m, gotten up by
Charles Youngworth at the Fredericksburg
Castle, corner New High and Temple streets.
Give him call and get the best lunch in
town,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
NOT ICE.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED OWNERS AND
w holders of more than twO-thirds of the
Capital Stock of the semi-Tropic Land and
Water Co., hereby consent that the principal
place of business of the said Company be
changed from Los Angeles, Los Angeles
county, to RialtO, San Bernardino county,
California. Shares.
Samuel Merrill 5000
]. r. Tibbitt $685.
J. d. ComtOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
f. G. Hoesus. s......................... ,200O
Frank Mccain ...................... 297
F, ]. Nettleton and John Eettleton. 1887
NJ, " Sweesy 5333i 4
F. C.I Miller ...................... $685.
Oct224t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
The Vernon Railway Co.

Two hundred rooms-ho. and cold water.
Only elevate in the city: Twenty suites
with bath and closets. Z. DUNHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
About 1000 Acres of the Best Land
OFTHE ROSE BLACK TRACT,

OF THE HOSE BLACA TRACT,
ABIDING the beautiful tree embowered town
of P1easantOn, are now for the first time
offered for sale in small subdivisions. The
soil of the Black ranch has long been well
known as equal to the best in California.
That of the Rose IT, act is equally good.
The land offered is all moist, but never
OverflOWs. .H .2y
For Fruit, one-half OF this land has no
superior, as surrounding orchards will at
test. 1t is a deep, well-drained, alluvial
loan, which has produced ton of wheat to
the acre in the dryest season ever seen in
this State. Two tons of barley 10 the acre is
a common crop on this land.
For Vegetables and kindred crops
without irrigation, it has no equal any
where. Hop fields, black berry,
strawberry and asparagus beds, and
large acreage of potatoes, beets, car.
try-fair size, are now growing, or being
harvested on the land. A common crop of
potatoes is 200 sacks per acre; of carrots,
rs to 100 tons; other products in proper
ton. Is unequalled for the sugar beet. AL
falfa produces four crops year.
There is not an acre of any but the very
best land offered. The tracts have been
| opened up by wide, graded avenues, and
will be sold in small plots, OF from FIVE
acres upwards.
No better tract Of land has ever been sub
| divided in California. American families
are deriving a comfortable support from
Two or tnfec acres OF tnlS lanu.
This is "a veritable Garden Spot
| of the Enrth,'' where generous soil
| snd every needed climatic condition, yield
results which seem almost fabulous.
No dead water, no malaria, no fogs.
Livermore valley nestlcs among the high,
| rugged ridges of the Coast Range, and is
| exposed to neither the cold winds of the
coast, nor the great heat OF the interior.
The, climate is as near perfection as this
world affords.
But AZ miles from San Francisco, on Liv-
ermore Division of C. p. X. r. Two mails
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities,
Free carriages Mt Pleasanton, at all times,
to convey parties over the land. 1t may al
80 be seen by joining the State Board OF
Trade excursion to Livermore, Nov. Sd.
For further maps, or further particulars,
STANLEY d. BARTLETT,
Pleasanton, Cal.
Or call on K. r. LILIENTHAL, 100 Front
street. San Francisco. oct14-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Nh PrOuOsed

Things at Roserans, but a hotel, motor road,
water works and building now going up.
streets all graded. Only $40 per month will
secure house and lot at Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
lOuSes and Lots. .

From $3.50 to $4,000; immediate pos
session given. John p. P. Peck, 1l2
Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Lots on The

In cook stoves. ranges, oil stoves ana gaso-
line stoves can be had at Julius L. flerecx'
2l1 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

Tract by December Is; lots are cheap and
ceiling last A. L. TEELE,
10 Court st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

NadsAu House,

Oil stoves, gasoline stoves, the best and the
cheapest, for sale at julius L. V1ereck, III
N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Churches and schools

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
Co. Wholesale liauor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
ono Shnnties IsuiIt
N..o.,, arrange Tract,

At Rosecrans" Twenty-four elegant houses,
away. You will get one buy at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

EINANChAnL.
:. III HIIn TO LOAN, LOWEST
SDUU.UOU Rates, sums to suit. h.
a. LUNT, 20 West First street, Los Angeles
Land Bureau.
MNEO OnO 10 LOAN-LOWEST IN
iVMiHEIHk'W@a y V1iEIk;' room as schumacker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
Ten Dollars
SHudlCateN.

A month will get you a lot and mansion al
RNapnrana
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
The best Bargains

The boom has at last reached this tract
lots cheap, easy terms. A. y; IhELE,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
NCIAt..

At Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.


AIRS. MAMIE CATCHING, TEACHER
M Of piano, guitar and voice culture.
Special rates to beginners. Musical parIOrs
321 West Second street. sep4tf.
WOODBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
w SOuth Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
For In f0rmatiO ;, address +. c. WOODBURY.,
Principal, Los Angeles, Cal. se27-d
COMMERCIAL NIGHT sCHOOL-BOOK-
" keeping, penmanship, and arithmetic
thoroughly taught. Room IL, Schumacher
Block. L. B. LAWSON. Principal. je2-tf
MISS NJ. A. KOBINsON'S PRIMARY
M School. III South Hill street. Fall
term begins October 10th, 1887. For par
tculars address Is 8. Olive street. o2-1m
CT. PAUL'S SCHOOL FOR MEN AND
y Boys opened September Goth. Private
instructions in modern languages. Address
J. MERCER PATTON, NJ. A., Principal, Box
1888, City. ocl-lmo
VXJ HAVEMANN, TEACHER OF AN
w. cient and modern languages; long
experience: highest testimonials and refer
ences; students prepared for college. At
home from Il A. N. to p. NJ. 14l :, Fort at.
Oct2-1mO
TTIHE LOS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
/ Music, No. 4O6 s. Main street. Fall term
of flftn year opens Sept. 2, 1887. Professors
secured for all departments of musical cul-
ture, language and elocution. Orchestral
Instruments specially. Office hours during
september from to P. NJ. MRS. E. J.
VALENTINE President. se4-h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19

Installmept pIan, no interest, at Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Or call on f. X. LILIENTHAL, 100 Fre
street. San Francisco. oct14-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

an awkward scene was promised, when
one of the gentlemen-a dignlfed judge
in demeanor and positioa-furnished the
kew to the situation. He saw the diem
ma cleared his throat and announced az
anecdote:
"Years ago." said he, "I wss waylaid
with party of friends one stormy night
in country town. 1t Was hot, our rooms
disagreeable and the mosquitoes vexa-
tious. At midnight We all arose and in
our night-shirts went to the bar-room
There we shook dice, matched dollars,
cut matches and did everything possible
to pass sway the time. Finally We hit on
q new scheme. AL of US stood up against
the bar with our backs to il. The bar
tender took the tail Ct each mans shirt
and tackled it TO the top of the bar. To
each tai! there was the same number OF
tacks aud each tack IN the same position
The idea then was for all to pull away,
and the man who got loose last was t.
pay for the drinks. We started. My
shirt" It was growing too hot in
that room for the lady. She led without
an adieu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
A Displaced Heart.

81. Louis GlODe DemOG a..
a peculiar case CT abnormal chest de-
yelopment has last been passed upon by
the supreme medical director Of the Le-
gion OF Honor. The case is that OF & ST.
Louis gentleman, we'll known IL mercsn-
tile circles, who had passed medical ex-
animation in several life insurance COM
panies, IN which he had membership.
He had been admitted into several secret
societies. ST different times during the
last fifteen years as sound man in
perfect health. The medical ex-
sminer of this candidates. counsel
mad passed him as q healthy person
but mad accompanied the certificate
with 8 note to the supreme medical e1-
aminer that there was huge chest con-
vexity. The latter examiner, after three
examinations, refused to pass the man
with the distended bosom, and this was
the cause for three visits of committees,
who insisted that their convex chessed
friend ought to pass because he was
healthy ana likely to outllve many of the
more regularly formed members. But
the decision was adhered to, and the MAN
is out OF membership in any Of the bene-
fcisry life orders now. The lSteral dome
beyond the normal chest line distance
about equal to three-tourths OF
the depth Of the body, natural
size. The heart is forward to the right
side in the dome, greatly displaced; the
lungs are crowded; the liver is over to.
ward the left side, and it crowds the
stomach badly. The rios and sternum
are firmly set, making the conVexity per-
manent, as, in fscs, 1t has been since the
man was quite boy, His costs and vests
are ell made to order. He eats well, gets
sound sleep, Is strong, and unless SICK
ness overtskes him and MAKES short work
of his life on account Of those crsmpeG
vital organs, he bids fair to live as long
as any other person in ST. Louis. PGeu-
mnnia or consumption would be likely tc
kill him in very short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
The Signs of Orunksnnes So.
Family Phi : sic!aa.


The symptoms of drunkenness, be it
observed. are all psralytic and are all due
TO loss CT nervous power and Of volun-
t.ry control. The flushing of the face
shows the paralysis of the small blood
vessels; soon the siipshod utterances
shows the want Of voluntary coatrol
over some Of the muscles of articulation !:
the double vision indicates the loss Of &C
commodsting power in the eyes, and the
staggering gait shows that the loss OF
control has extended to the larger
muscles; lastly, the drunkard falls
pro trate in a condition SO closely re-
semblipg apoplexy that the most e1-
perienced occasionly fail rightly to dis
tiuguish the one from the other. If the
Incorporate use of alcohol be persisted
in there soon results degeneration Of all
the tissues of the body. The nervous tbs.
sues are, perhaps, the first to suffer, and
the shaking hand and totteripg gait ere
infsllibly followed by similar tottering
of the intellectual and moral faculties
The stomach resents the constant intro
duction into it of ardent spirlte, and soon
refuses properly to digest food. The
liver and kidneys give out In q similar
way, and the impairment of their fuTc-
tions causes terrible dropsy. The heart
gets fatty and weak, the lungs lose the,I
fresh elasticity. and soon there is not q
tissue in the body which has not, one way
or another, sUccumbed to the ill-treas-
ment to which it has been subjected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
SPORTINHs
Ease Bau at Galveston,

GALVESTON, Ten Oct. 3O.-The most
.xciti1g and holly contested game of the
season between The Island Citys and Gal
vestous was played az Beach phTk this
af.ernoon, attendance 1900. The weather
was fae and both clubs were in coed
trims Reed of the GAlvestons scored the
drst fun in tie second inning, while the
IslsHd Citys did not get down to the
work Of scoring until the sixth inning,
wien Steno ard Mazino each tailed. Al
az@ opening of the seventh inning the
sseore stood three to three with great
fdeSl Of ,enthu,iIsm and no small amount
Of betting In the seventh inning the
Island Cisys scored two IuHs,
aud it began to look IS it they
were certain to add another victory &c
their remarkable record, bat al this juno,
ture the Galvestons got their second WiId
aud by heavy batting on their last inning
they brought five men home, making the
score to in favor of the GGlVestons
When the Island Citys went to the oai
for their LAST inning the crowd gathered
around the home plate and great deal o.
confusion prevailed 1t was growir s
dark, and in the midst Of the disputes snt
consequent delays, Umpire Hunter calico
the game, thus awarding it to the Calves
IONS. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31

Germany, dot telephone is humbug.
American people Ike humbug too much.
Mrs. Brasper come into my store, she
say: You have telephone yet, Mr..
Waltz 1 say yes I have telephone.
Mrs. Brasper say: l want 30 buy very
much dis morning | ask dot telephone
for you, dot telephone say noting. l
be very mad. I say dam two, tIee
times, cot telephones be American hum
Bugs. Ame ican peopleSIIke bQmbug so
mach. De sleepi0g mid my wife, in de
bed; ny wife say: "ShaSe, Shake, you
hear dot delephones?" II be Geld. say:
"L don't 60; dot telephones be hum-
bugs" Ny vile say Maybe somebody
sick; want lemons, or rice 70 making
soup" l get right up, no putting Gu
clothes. II vas cold, and be shaking 81
over. l say: HVsu?' Dot telephones
say: "Dot be police ststiop?" l be 50
mad Just as soon die as live. want to
fIghs somebody. l like 20 fight 3
Frenchmsn, IrishmGn, or German
man. l not be in dis country
long enough to fghs American
man. Dot telephone ri7g loud. l so
and listen sEd hear man say; My dear,
you go Wid NE opera house Tonight;
have seats and TWO tickets. ! smell s rat.
May be some man maze love to my w:fe.
listen good; hesr noting. l call dot
central and say Who be dot mar make
love to Io7 wife mid de the4tre? And
central laugh and say: Il IS all q mis-
toke, the wire sre crossed. Ii dis dele
phone be in Germany Kiyg William say
TO BismGIk: HOY about dis telephone,
be so high price and make so n uch troU-
bic mid &c people? Add Bism ak say {;
Dot telephone be h1mbug with patent
from Re;chstag. Rng W.llism say Bis
marck make speech In Rvichstag; dele
phones cost en- too much; make too
much troubles mid de people; take desc
patents away from telephones; American
peoples like hum0ugs, Germsn peoples
no like humbugs.
One American doctor take patent med
icine to Germany and make much adver-
tisement. Bismarck say TO CREST German
doctor how much cost en- German
doctor one groschen (six cents). Bis
marck say how mVch sell en-. German
doctor say three marks cd. Bismarck
say Gil humbugs, and stop tn.
JAKE WALT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
LIVING KAsTODONs.
They are Said to be Found In the Intsrior
OF Alaska.

xncy hfe S6io 20 % rouuu IN sue AAtorAOf
OF Alaska.
Alaska Pree Press.
In conversation with Mr.. D. 81. Sum-
mers, OF Denver, Col. who came out this
fall With the first party of miners from
Forty-Mile creek, we learned that the ex-
istence OF living mastodons near the
head waters of White river was not the
mere fabricatiops Of the northern furri-
ers, but that the Stick Indians had posi-
lively told him that not later than FIVE
years ago such an animal had been seen
oy them. One of the Indians said that
while hunting one day ia that unknown
section he came across an immense track,
sunk to a depth OF several inches in the
moss, and from the description as the
Indian marked it out to him in the sand,
IL much resembled an elephants track,
and was larger around than barrel.
Upon striking it the Indian followed the
curious trail, which, to ell appearances,
was fresh, ana tracking from one I'M
mense side to the other for a distance OF
some miles, he came in full view of his
game. And what gameI Tee hunter
gave one look, then turned and Ned as
though pursued by the evil one,
These Indians, as class, are the
brayest of hunters, and with no other
weapon than the spear will attack and
STAY the ST. Elias grizzly. Bat the i'm
msnse proportions of this new kind OF
game both startled and filed the hunter,
brave as he was, with great fear, and he
imagined his only s.fety lay in swift and
immediate flight. He described 1t as be-
ing larger than Harper's (the post trader)
store, with great shining yelloWish tusks
and mouth large enough to swallow
him at single gulp. He said the animal
was undoubtedly the same as were the
huge bones scattered over that section.
If such an animal is now in exist
ence, and Mr.. Summers has no reason to
doubt the veracity of the 1ndian, az
other Indiaus, and also Mr.. Harper, had
confirmed it, they lnhabit q section OF
very high altitude, and one bat rarely
visited by human beings, and these only
Indians. We also have no reason to
dnubt the Indians tale, for st no very re-
cent period the Yukon country was inhab
tied by these animals, and hundreds Of
their massive skeletons found strewr
along the creeks are the silent but truth
ful witnesses. Ga Forty Mile creek bones
can be found projecting partly from the
sands and among the drifs-w ood along
the stream. On creek below this thest
skeletons are quite numerous. One ivory
tusk projects nine feet out'of sane
bank, and is larger around thsn mans
body. A single tooth would be COOS
load for q strong man to carry. This Ger
tainly would be great field for the sci.
enlist, for to all appearance it is rich il
natures cCriosities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
jake waIIz's Trouble.

keep en- grocery store, down on Main
street. like to tell about my drousles
wild dis telephone. l not always have
dis telephone. Mrs. Bcasber, one very
nice lady, come into mine store and buy
grapes and cheese, skeekens; and say
If YOU have telephone, Mr. WALTZ, I buy
every day. Den 1 ask my wife what
she tink about dis deIephont2 and my
wife sag, what cost en- telephone? l
ask dis telephone how much cost en-!
He say 15 thaler three months. My wife
say cost en- too much. | tell my wife we
try him one time. My wife say
veil, but cost en- too much. Dot man
making telephone in my store, dot dele
phone ring right OF. My wife say, run,
Shake, run, DOT be Mrs. Brasper. l say,
veil, what you want? Dot telephones
s.y, dot De Joseph Brown? L say, no, it
be Jake Waltz. Dot telephone say not
ing. I De waiting on two customer, dot
telephone ring so much. My wife say.
run, run, Shake, dot be Mrs. Brasper
sure. l go and say, veil? Dot telephone
say, dot be transfer stable9 say, no,
dis be Jake Waltz Dot telephone say
noting. Wait little while ana csll dot
central. She say ell right.
ssy. what for you always
ring INV bell for Joseph Brown. and
Transfer stables? and dot central say:
Don't you know there was Ore last
week? say forgot dot Gre; dot cen.
tral say dot FIRE crossed the Hires-dotis
de matter. like to live In America very
much, not so much ell tine soldiers, like
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
PASSENGER PROPELLER LOST.
steamer, Drew and Passengers All Gone
Down In Lake Michigan.

steamer, Drew and Passengers All Gone
Down In Lake Michigan.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. S0-The
steamship Superior arriving at this port
at O'Clock last night, brought the nrst
news of the total wreck OF the large pas
senger propeller of Montowie, Wis. That
the wreck is that of the propeller Vernon
CT Northern Michigan line is established
beyond doubt. She was due her to-day
and from the description. of the frag-
ments seen by the crew Of the Superior
her owners here consider her identity
fully established. She had on board q
crew Of twenty-five men besides some
passengers, the exact number was moi
learned, and it is sup
posed all hands persisted
Captain Moran of the Superior saw three
or four RATS with men cliDging to them
and also small boat con aiming womsn
and three men. Though he made ar
effort to rescue them the high sea pre-
vented the rendering of any help, The
Superior being hers-lf disabled and re-
curing the crews Efforts. 1t wasiabou
| 10 a. n, when the frst signs Of the wreck
| in the shape Of foGting cargo and furnl
ture were seen. About sn hour later the
| rats were sighted. On some the occu-
pants were almost gone, while others
sIgnaled the Superior.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-31
FOR WIFE MURDER.
The Tsial OF ". 81. Roe to Begin at An
derson To-Day.

The Tsial OF ". 81. Roe to Begin at An
derson To-Day.
Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Oct. S0.-A large
number of witnesses and o hers left here
this morning for Anderson in Grimes
county, to attend the trisl of W. Fl. Roe
On the charge CT poisoning his wife, which
will be tried there this week on change
of venue from Walker to Madison and
Grimes counties.
4 brief summary of this case is as fol-
lows: On April Z, 1886, Mrs. Jennie Roe,
wife of w. II. Roe, died very mysterl-
ousIY at her nome in this city. A jury Of
inquest WAS impanelled and returned q
verdict that she ''came to her death by
strychnine administered by Roe." The
case Came up at the September QS66)
term OF the District Court, before Judge
KlttreI. The counsel for the defendant
! got s chsuge of venue to Madison county,
| stating that "there was such a strong
prejudice against the prisoner in this
| county that he could not obtain fair
| and impartial trial I" The case then
came up before Judge Kittren in Madison
county, at the November court. After
again going over the case il was submit
ted to the jury, who were unable to agree
and mistrial WAS effected. AS soon ss
this was found out, mob went
to Madison county to lynch the prisoner.
but were foiled in their attempt. Roe
was, however, taken 80 Houston for safe
keeping, and the case laid over to the
May term Of court, when a change o!
venue was granted from Madison tc
Grimes county. Roe was born in Louis
isns, bus was raised in this county,
| (Wslker) where he has large number o.
relatives Our citizens await the result Of
| this trisI with great interest.